Not only is he serious about giving the former lawmaker a job, but Flynt says he’ll offer him a 20 percent raise from what he was making in congress plus benefits.

Flynt goes on to say “While this employment opportunity is being offered in large part due to your qualifications and clear passion for making a change, I feel that your unfortunate resignation is a prime example of unfounded political pressure and the hypocrisy that has invaded democracy in Washington D.C.”

Job offers aside, what is most likely in Weiner’s future is some sort of work in politics.

During his resignation speech on Thursday, he said, “I will be looking for other ways to contribute my talents, to make sure that we live up to that most of New York and American ideals.”

Election records show Weiner has more than $365,000 for a congressional re-election campaign and another $4.5 million reserved for a prospective campaign to become New York City mayor. But that money comes with limitations.

“Well, he can’t take it with him and go to Disneyland. It’s not, he’s not able to convert it to personal use,” said Ken Gross, campaign finance expert.